They allege that the powers ami resources of nature in the human, as in the brute creation, are all-sufficient; that we do not possess such a power over the agencies of nature, nor such a knowledge of their application, as to constitute an art; that the... Medical Repository - Page 3121821Full view - About this book
| Gilbert Blane - 1821 - 298 pages
...that the powers and resources of nature in the human, as in the brute creation, are all-sufficient ; that we do not possess such a power over the agencies...nugatory, delusive, inefficient and capricious practices, fallacious and sophistical reasonings, as to render it little more than a cbaos of error, a tissue... | |
| Sir Gilbert Blane - Logic - 1822 - 334 pages
...that the powers ami resources of nature in the human, as in the brute creation, are all-sufficient; that we do not possess such a power over the agencies...nugatory, delusive, inefficient, and capricious practices, fallacious and sophistical reasonings, as to render it little more than a chaos of error, a tissue... | |
| sir Gilbert Blane (1st bart.) - 1825 - 354 pages
...that the powers and resources of nature in the human, as in the brute creation, are all-sufficient ; that we do not possess such a power over the agencies...that the history of this pretended art in all ages, sp teems with the fanciful influence of superstitious observances, the imaginary virtues of medicines,... | |
| Samuel Thomson - Botanists - 1835 - 428 pages
...their own countrymen understood." "The history of the art of medicine in all ages," says Dr. Blane, " so teems with the fanciful influence of superstitious...nugatory, delusive, inefficient, and capricious practices, fallacious and sophistical reasonings, as to render it little more than a chaos of error, a tissue... | |
| Medicine, Botanic - 1838 - 860 pages
...irt all ages, (sayS .Dr. Blane,) so teems with he fanciful influences of superstitious obserrances, the imaginary virtues of medicines, with nugatory, delusive, inefficient, and capricious practices, fallacious, and sophistical reasonings, as to render it little more than a chaos of error, a tissue... | |
| Samuel Thomson - 1849 - 264 pages
...history of the art of medicine, in all ages, (says Dr. BLANE,) so teems with the fanciful influences of superstitious observances, the imaginary virtues...nugatory, delusive, inefficient, and capricious practices, fallacious and sophistical reasonings, as to render it little more than a chaos of error, a tissue... | |
| |